One of the most famous and colorful birds in Nepal is the Himalayan Monal, or Danphe. Male Monals are stunning with iridescent blue, green, and maroon plumage.
Himalayan Monal
Lammergeier, often known as the Bearded Vulture, is a spectacular Himalayan scavenger. Its golden color and feathery beard make it stand out. Vultures soar above steep mountain landscape hunting for bones to eat.
Lammergeier
Himalayan Snowcocks live in the high Himalayas. It thrives in extreme alpine circumstances. This bird thrives in the Himalayas' snowy surroundings thanks to its sturdy construction and clever camouflage. Himalayan Snowcocks are clandestine.
Himalayan Snowcock
Himalayan Griffons are another vulture species. These gigantic birds fly over mountains on thermal currents, often gathering around carcasses. Their white head and neck separate them from other vultures.
Himalayan Griffon
Spotted Laughingthrushes are among the most charming Himalayan species. The dots on their black and white plumage distinguish these birds. They forage in mixed groups amid deep vegetation on forested hillsides.
Spotted Laughingthrush
The Himalayan Monarch, also known as the Snowy-browed Flycatcher, is a small yet bright bird that lives in broadleaf and mixed woods. The contrast in male blue and white plumage is amazing. Himalayan woodlands are tranquilized by their melodic sounds.
Himalayan Monarch
Hemalayan cuckoos migrate hundreds of kilometers from the Himalayas to Africa for the winter. During breeding season, the valleys and woodlands of the region are filled with their peculiar call.
Himalayan Cuckoo
This tiny, jewel-like bird is named after its male's ruby-red throat patch. Heavily hidden in bushes and woodlands, the Himalayan Rubythroat is elusive. Birdwatchers may find these birds tough but rewarding.